Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 22, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, FEBRUARY 22, 1909. IT ' " lfrL, ill fit ?X 4 n miwww r? a a ttwn rr nivo a n rt rpa rr3 3r In I TRINITY. CoiTsjxnU'me --f The M-rvpr. Durham KVt -M-ioh u.I served hr a a iPh i.i-liila.. A . Iee fxrrn.-t wi:i t s . t ; - -: i ; 1 ' da In thi e nlnn ir: r.t . - M -u Hall undi-r tin ..pl . ..f 1 . -;'.' patriotic f'nlft "f . - . -ct-iebrtiUn wiii hi tunri Mi J:it:i fiout hg..if if I-:rh..iii p ' ' 1 ' board of true !.-. wii f .' the occasion The j M. yfntv .:: it 1 1 vited to alt-rid the exercises 1 m tried l a t e- t t ts 1 1 a :iionih In North Carolina bold ly after the .one! mi..: . t! . add'ess In h g mls-h 'aiv conference anion Craven Memotla! Malt 'h. m i b rs f rio-iols' mo i .ng.s in the Stale Mi. the "VST!:.'' a i.ri n , h .1 g ,..-'- vv l ' h r. j . -t r 1 .-''bet la La lot many v earn been i -at Hotel Corcoran in trc . :'y ' gotto,-d in euucalloi al work, ami lesigntol I 'r aidant k.lsu .eft :w m- i trig t-T tf.e pi.-sidn.v of Whittle! College '. Moreheail t r .!! in- l.n ., Htt-rpt the ftrrtai jratiip uf tl a an enfc'agemeri! o:-.!'1 II' nil ie- ri)e.ui M:siio(iar Hoar'l l-awt .ff-k he turn ir, the t tl M"7lay llle't t.;u!lfurd College and made At the week ;:.'irK f 'he loo.J ,.tHl a.ldre.-Het, on- of Mreat foroe and Young Mi:,. !.!;. .e latl.-n interest on 'The I plift of ine World " V edneola) vei.it k l "d K S Aldrlde, Mr Telih.-tt!- .eaki from a ld.- raiiK tf the di paiTmeM ot ma t hemat t e an-1 of kn.-w o d;e and dl os.o. i'li K'eat Orrek In Tnt.H) Jrk S. h.oi. ar1dresa-d j al,iill the iietlon that p.i'alh to th the iiienil.fr of the - oyu una t ion and I lie elevation of humanll nrtra prot e.l u, of the nioM lo-ltj- i Mr ,.,,ar!,, E jH,.h ,,.,- ., ,nlt to fill held thle ! ! l'lr,ehnr.t. returned (.. !!,e -u on Mr Paul " el a f-.rmer s'udent of . Monrtav and xpokr to - Modem on this rolkge ',-! .. a v. al'orney In ;T-.,e.lav ii,.,,,lh . -t. Ue.ln.eday i.iKl,t M"'l'l ' :" - 'aiiipj a f. w Uf (,f, f,r i - j r ,,1 vihe..' he will upend dari ago il g.iem of Mr H M ' '.a in ' , i , ,, .,.rkM al, ,(, rhlladelphm nf tke soil' i . hn.- ,e,arl In March and eail for hl home In Tba nnr.ua' ihl'latio., . I the "HH" to..k ; ,,,, ,, ,, , M1I. wM. here Mr Ja.--.li plaw ltwH Thuwflav f g'd In the mll "f sl ,,w, h ,, .,.r. !.. in h,,. educational tl'.e order in Kiw-.nl, Ii itl-tlng and the R,,lk , f ,, ,,,,,.,.,, state... and hefoie following m the in.' ..f ii-w memhets ,ealr,g rna-le ,i d. i. niton for the puicharr r W Fnlfr.r-1 Wrtthtevll e Ca. V B ,,f .. ,,,, . , lhrsiv Wrat Wadevhor,,, c H UVU. W ades- j ,.,, ,, Ml8 Kltot an-l Mr boro; A M I'kocioi Uunlnvillo. Ala.: W j, ,.,,,, u,,..r, ,jf Harvard l tilserans. H Hall Klltl. City. P J Johnr-oi. wli , , ,. ,.,,Urt(r ,, ,(,. -jm, ..f Iervolr Mai. !, ai living at 10 46 n m I'renident Rntatrar J W Nenaotn Is t vi,k Kii..t will make an ad'ireH in Memorial raoted on S-cnr;d atreet north .,f re .,:; at 11 .1" and he and hlx party will collage, a rery handsome lenden. - w! h o hf'ei wardh take luncheon at Foundcra' if neortrig completion liill. leaving In time to take the train Mr I T Mann. f Chapel Mill whs .'''' ' b'" " 3' the caiiapua a faw lavs at."1 ) K'i"-t f 11 ' "K'"n Mr J S Wrann of ll.e Hei...r . la M: . Tl - Wuilford College Blhli. al Hesear.h MaiO who wiia f.-r some tini- .-"ole 't S. .:. l held an Int. remind meeting on hare, ta now stuting medn ine at ihe .i,d .v niKJ.t. when TrofeBsora Jay and F'wta Ur.lvert-ity )'h rd prewnted hy llluatrath-na some Tl,. am of bai-kethal! s-l-dol.-l 1- " arrheoh.Kl, al ex plora t lona. h twaan TWnlir arftl Wake K.,wt for la-t ItiacrlptloiiR hy nmKlr lantern. High whl.h had ;,lso l..,o 1.IH..I f ., , Joaeph Moore Science Club held we.k earlier to . ,oH,..i i..Kular meeting on Wednes-lay night (.round, w.. called ..ff t.v f. M-.. rs Sunday lrofes,.r .lav preached an In, foi oin. reae-.n ll n- i - t k, ....... ,. w ' preahlve aermon on the World a Stud-nt when the two teams w!'l me,, , ichrlsllan IVderatjon, hhowlng the power Ma-a-r Hl.m.oah h, trvlng ... ge, Ihf '-- "d unlveraltle. of the BapttKt. tl- way agam hut Is ,m rloln ",!! "' iipMftln humanity through the, as to wtm, mtOtt' game vrlll he pax.-d " h"""t hU ' 1 A arv IrtrreMtng game ,,f la-k.-tlH': tha tet. - And I am gh-ntled In took plae. hTe a few nights ago l.etw, ihem " the aeolor and froabmen and ,! tli I Wedneaday evening the senior clas. In Jear men .ie-,ded in d. renting ,, j.oirvt-any wlU, J'rriilUent and Mrs. lluhbs, to IS dthe, claan g-iniep will likely he ware enlei t a Innl h Mr and Mis W A. flayed lr.-re the tmeehal; s.,is,,n l-iihi' ( W'li i u One of the most lntrurt!ye meef..- Loom I. llohhs. Jr. Is slowly reenvn of the Kortnlghtb ' I at , Trlnnv'f 1,'e. p.g from a re.enl severe atta.k or fever in- organization took pla.e I,, the .'l Mr M H Young, of I'm cell vl lie. Va , Pf 'he He.,,-,BC I.'.er.,., S nlghl A large crowd t mom' f U,e or ga n tfca t ,-,r, was pre.n' all w c r at 1 'nteroHted h two Viprrli p;'I"- The f"-' wolf hv Mr M V H'le-g- "' the r c.ats on ge It.itia, 1 haw f Kngl'i-d f I,,- .I' an. ,',- ,od I . . Ti e .Its. : n ( M ' ,-T w V x an. I hlf w.ok n, ucral wa ol, n , Mr V,' W M , , i , 'f l I , I'm I ' ,, , la - I h' ",. a . ',". 1 o,f ,., ,, M. Iilf ",.i I'.i .n i !-. '.. f a ! r I ., t l: - , i u r, 17.. I 'o w Mis Ha : I m - ., ' es, I-,,' t I ,-',,', fail of It,.- S'..t. Uiu.wi, I,- - ..'n pa :.. I , , ' I'.v uu! ' M....S I..,'-' COIM l.re.1 ( on ' ' , I -I- e , ,, ic.t I f,oit,t - f , w ., oi 1, i u ' : rn a 1 1 '1 v. ,. - i." i . . '..-I , ..11 ries. iii i , - f '. ... I ,' ..f r i , . t lie .lej.a rt rror , ' . ' ' - ",, , rim oil, , - , t . I w n 1 ' , 1 eer apr-olii'-''! : 1 ' W ' l'1 P n . . lean V.' i un v. i- ., , f i a ,,h. f ' " " -I .. ,g. r 1 1 .. . put !., tl' t a, si Ir l. ,.f ,p .r,,f,.s ,.4 ..l I , , ,.r and '' . . f lb . .. ll"P t ! a rci"- ' ,- - c. f. '.t Ul.et ,,!.,'. U-- I III H e - :, -'I i f t ! r. .--,H. v v. . i t l"r- a ' I ; " ' g 1 e !, ',s , , . x .ended !!,:. ' I . er ti ,e v, ho:, mi, ' ' J.-ne w h li' h s 'o'i 1' . ,; .- ' t o ' A P'U ' - I" s,,t j... f :i. ' L- ' ' I , '., k In ' " , '. ".' " fess,.: 1,1". . .1 I'emuv! , " !' rial tori 1 : I ' f ' '. I ""' Te. . v". -H s of . . who ,s w ;o .! J .a t-'oto ':.-, - an." .... .. . ' I'" ' ' ' " v v.rS 1,; . ' VV . ' I'"' - .'" w as - lot 1r ' l-a t VVO,.'.d I eS"M T s o 'e,'' .. . . r " ' Jt It, ... ' SI VV - ' ., a . ..inn,, in.- "I -lit.,'. I .... , .' s ., and pre; I ' . ihe next ..h .. Hit HOI ill NeW h tni- res. ,!-.' ;oi, ' .. I :,'v ,' r It v "f ,f the .... lb -lu'ai g ; , ' , n i " n g .- lu "t y. n - ) ' I , I e 1 .. I ' I , I ' v , g' i, w a- Ir. t . '- Some I .s Ml mi-, - - f ;' i , w , - i f r.-t .' f T - '''.'' ' ' . ;. C . r-d',g. w - .- . - ; , y yi V , w ' ' -. 'a - . Ti .rs-lH - - ., h . ,.i. 1 .. tea,,- '.;re-.r '. ' .'. ' :.'.-:. bask, tl.a.i : - i. he,- g M I A large : . v ' w ' ' . i . ' , s - a - -1 aril I e ;: w .. -uled 1 w as t. -I w - . , . ...j,,,-.-- tnr r I .Mr P. 1. I '. .- f ' Who has he.-,, ... 'X ,.-'. Ih eral we.K -a k 11, I... sev r. . rt s- - : I ;. on. ,o :e . The K; w Oh i k si :.i JHSS' tv... vea.r has ,a-. .oid.; ' geme:i: , f M. I. li.rhm a .1 M. I'riM t.ii. "le.lf net- has , . to v Changed i a:.-! M' J F Hri'U, ' t;,H SophoriM-ie ass itiiing the m.ii.ag"- ment of ,t T: - relno.g manage - have , given sa r :-f a Mlon in every w ., . n.l ,;e- tflded to go out of tne bieJhefcS f"t the i present ! Portions of the campu. near rke acd I Epworth Buildings have pe?n undergo- j preparations lor the planting of seed "y-rinarffrv durtn the nast several : Jie Pr. 4tge coipg of wrkinginen has aiPiia s;k on the grounds and when rovements are made the -sde more beautiful. GUILFORD. i ' i r.-sp. .ndenee of The observer. ..nifoid ( ollege, Feb. - I'iPFMent fou.eu 1. kM. of Kurlham College, 1, -liana wtl, in. ike the annual a-idiess at .miiieu, emcht on May the -ntn Di lyiily is one of (lie leading eduoa t or s of :'.' State of Indiana, alio, is a .listing, ush e J speak, i e Mr i lidiic. K Tehbotts. fin Ml eer f taty of ii,. Fi lends Anier,-an Hoard of Foreign Mls.-n uj, has been engaged for ,,.d 1.1 'o daughteis on Saturday DAV1HSON. Cuiresp.ondeiu e of The ( iheerx c r Uandson. 1-el, .ii The Mng dela.ed mplele e,.,.r,. as 1,. Hi" rel.,ll. Mall, I n,g o! li.e honor hum id the Ih,'.- upper , Ues was anno'. hoed I Ml week Toe ,!,,., . v .is loe to I lie l,'l t ll t I T M.ll - ::s-i, w- o'.afl. I - send in his i;ia,le.s ill Kl.flhll till '.e, M'i.O'l OW'M.rf I.. HO' , , , , . . , i , a, hlo, I that ..fel lorn Ik, a ;.,m ., I;e wae leaving f r Hahlnh lllt I . i 1 - I 111.. - The homo men fiom the scnloi cI,i-h, i ,.p, sen, log an n elage ..f ' ao-l llloic, .,. ., f ,.. w .1 J Mm i in '.'' :. II A. .,..ige .v I- w 1 k ' I- u j , ,i i ',; i , M o i . -n '"' ":i. J tw . iiihers , fill ll yuiKK. :!. i mi.ii i, 0.1 1- ro 1 1 1 i h. juiii.o . la.-s, 11. 1 s . i. v., i., 1. 1 i: k Ko.iu . i.. j. Mil . i. .1 H While '"..ii. Julian s .hi i -o n !; IT. .1 M Haul, ll to. i ii. 1'. vopi,,,,,,..,, -!.,.- 1 laih ,, o.'i, K -I I'Oieiuan. :.. S. W. Andcr- r, i. .;. II I'ill I ledge ''"' ;, v K-'len I' Kl'kixtil. k. tt'dd "gent f. , I ,,i,.i, Tl Ii.gti-al .-seminary . will fill ti e puipit n.-ie a' h"th sriMces to mot in He morning tuesenung trie woik i n. I need- ,,f the s, miliar' i I I el M l v 1 t speaking 111',; Ihe slu,lnls Kcv IU C and a' the - spe. 11 V I o M HlcliHids w hi he in ' on- old '" lake pa rt more es -(,.,.,, ,., the eel v I. e of the evsnlng . ;, I : oipi.-es a week of tlietllng- in Ih" ,:,..,., ,.t a y.omg pe,ile's ,".'., i move. ;(. -,1M' i 'inn ll Ih-esideti' Smtlli w II. speak I w 1 ' . in Ihe Fll st ho, h, i ushu i S,.b 111 , i-; y , i , , l .'ail.' out win. ubo.it ie ,,, ,..,,. in. 1 1 in his s,ii.cl l"r hasehall ,., ', . T'he.c Is general c.'lih.h ll. e ' i at . '...ih Ihe ncees-arv material and Ih. Ii inn' s a: llllv a lid skill I" get out a K, I- g.e.,1 team Itils tune )u-t as hrt ,;, . , i pel one liefore 1 my uls.ui s schedule follows: M. .'.Id lia.-fi.nl llistlmle. at David- M..i. h 'J! alawba College at Davld- Mai h -".h i .pen Apiil l-l l:n hniond Col'o'ge at Salls tu i v I A ni ,1 :d Hlv.lslde Mi.t'ai '. a I I 'av Ids. n A p , 1 1 "I luilfoi .'. -it. gt A pr .1 Mh 1 "nl v ersl' v of So- , ademy. at Chail.'tte p h i a rohna. i al i "oluinhla. S i ' April i;ih fnlversltv of South Carolina, .it Columbia S c Ap-rl sih Wake F -,ir' at Charlotte vpri; Mn iMk Ki'lge lustituie. at ! ,.', y '.!.-. !' Xrrll 1"tb fp"n Ipttl I 'll, -C.uilford College at Cierns- I'OIO v,, llib I'niverslty of North Camil la l C arlotte vp'l' l"'h l'-'o" College, at Ihivldson ,.. i 7i . Agricuitural and Mechani. al , . vg,. al Chai h'tte v,iil lith Charlotte league team, at C' , rlotle sii, Fll.., College at Huillngton ;:!' 'l"i Agricultural and Mechanical i . ,.g. at li Heigh M r'l l Wake Forest Coltcjie. at 'V , s C rest Apnl ; d I niversity of North Carolina. f, I ' pel H lM a-.," i.th n,ik Itidge Institute, at .'; '. .'7 1: Richmond College, at Rich ass, rr.' r.d s . v,',' -sth 1 'ntv . rsh v ,,f Virginia, at , ;1 i t'.l'rsv ihe 'h Ah'il -.nil. .Washington and Dee I'nl t' v,.r:0'. ,1 Deylngl-ui Vn ia'i-i Af.nl !, Vtigiii.a Military Institute. M a' leu gl..n Va ,,, y Me. :! - Koat.oke "ollege Roanoke. Va. ii.e ! Muv L'.i-V P I . at Roanoke. Va WAKE FOREST. c.,r'.-ot.drm-e of The Observer XX ake Forest. Feb 3) . A number of the students are working hard for the preliminary debate at which will be se- lecied the two debaters who will repre sent this college against Dvtd,m in Ureemdvoro Piaster Monday night Tlia query for the debate Is: "Reeolved Thai the l iiiied. States should adopt the policy I of aubaldlzing. her merchant marine " Wake Foreat I. an the negative. Manager C. T Hell having in chaige the dehate. haH received a noii.e trom the chamher of commerce of ,li.enslMro that It will tf.ve a loving - .ij, to the college winning i the ens of donates Atl of the dehat. a will be held in ' i I -el ishor o At a meeting of the general ta.ard of Jff'otlddiv sch-.ois a'p.,lrited hy the late r'.tjt'lst Slate i -n vent l. ,h. la.st week l'rin I iTpal J 1-: I.l-.e - riy. ot Wmtetvllle whs elected as t , ednca ' Ion :, 1 eecretar. and jit In hopeo ihat he will accept Ills duty ;wlll he to represent Wake Forest, t:,e Ha; list .-c ondlirj s I Is hefore the peo- I te of the Slate A uniform euirk ilum r-.i the secondary schools was a, so adopted Vv h-t owned that whlPkev ttiat was four, ,1 mder 'he giandstand" la a - i."--tl'.n loat la oflen asged I'n.ler '...' i andrttand on the hall ground Is a l.lile room m which durli g baseball season. - lime, bases and other su h material ., , . kept The baaehall team went out foi Its dial pr:i"tlce Monday Th little room had not been used so f n r as au one knew since last spring and Ihe door to it l ad not been locked for i.one of this jear's mal't-la! had heeu taken to the grounds ll was r,",.ed however That the door to the l.ttte loom was locked A small hov was It I dow n through a l.l- In Ihe top to find the ,aus, of lis beluif lo.-ked and he f. I'll hollies of w h I -kev whh i, -""' d,s it'pear.,1 Whoev-r .,w,,t-.: ii . whl-kev old ,,"i kn-.w ll ,,t ine Ivaseoiill team was lial, for p',1' ' lice, for he vv ild do h ls have re n"."l ' 1,1s w hluk' v. Manaper I lot u i r I k "f the tiak team, rei uiieo M-uiday fl-in i i i ensh. u o. Jh.re he .ilter.de, I a Mio',1,.; of the man ag. rs of the .llffeient tia-k t-ams of '." : Colleges Of the Stale At Ihe lio-el't g i It waa dtr tded to have an I door tra iv I meet on Itie iitclil of April huh on whp !i 1 linv Carolina and 'lrglnla plav , 1 en ,, ! nual game of l,as.t,H In all m.-re wo he seven colleger pa r I h , i-a : In g o, 'h' 'meet Medals will I- given I. Hi,.-, win Ding events and the . ,11. g- making ' e t most polo'-, will he g! en a lov-loe. ,op The cop vli: hecome 1 1 p, .pel r v -f t. ' C 'ejre wlrihlm.' fw-, rneeis )r W 1! n-all has rel-oii.l f -m Moliro-', Where he I epr ese n I e . 1 Ills ' "I j lege .Hoi H'li.1'1' ted t he Illlieial of , late 1, A i ov lnglon. ,.t li e I oiveisr v of Chicago His death was . .. ,.-.-! I v typhoid fever Mi Covington w 11 - glad nateil hr with ihe d.giee of H A in and with rhe degre-- of. M A m lfioi smi'f his graduation h- had i iludvng and teaching In the I nlv-r-t'. j Of C,Ll)g, e WHS one of the 111., si lull . llnt and pro,, using gjadmius "I hm ears The uiierv for lehalr in one of lie i.'e raiv s'-w lerles two weeks from to nig'tt ' ". s, ,ved That the Slate .apllil si .-,-iid he n.ov.d froi. lla'eigli l" hi ' - , I. ,.. - M;,i,,i.','i I'-nurc. has a,, a,, go, I a has.' hall ga ih" v. ,l I, I hi W, k" 1'oreM l , ,w n , team foi Vol . h 1.1 ii A , oll. ge hall, i v will p..:. w lib Ihe t. wo lea,,', ho, 'wis ll.e i.ao.s wl' he made up "f th.ur , v 1, ho l i er hi I , Mi A lt. in Hai. .1 Kalelgh I ad " i,,,sfo: one . . ,: o . of lull mug hi - (hand whll n.kliu. a Hash lle.M pldiic I . any si ii. h. els vv hi g., . No, ..lk M "" 'llaV lo see the fleet review. el hv tliO : i-i . m WOFFOKI). Cot respondent e of The (Ibseiver. Spartunbulg ft C. Feb Jn At a meet log of the I'reston I.lt.-i.ny So. let) held Saturday night Ihe following, otTlc-ts Wi le ele, t. d to MTVC for the fourth icrm ' I F I'atloii. president, Jt C l-'olger, vice presl,ienl, J H lilenn, fltst. ciTtic, i 1' McCain, second critic, C ii All lecordlng aecr.tarj. It S Major (list censor. T H r.-iiny. second censor, A I, Humphries, third censor. I. 'i Cage, i-orrespondlng s.-crelary Aiiiniig the nianv attractions and a.tiv llles on the campus al this time, pel l aps none will eclipse in stgnltlvance ami 1,1 p,,l tan M- the hlllhlmg of the XXIlllefold Smith l.lhiari. which is now well under .ouise ot i onst i iiotl.in In th. spuing ..f !! .lliu Julia Smith, daughter of the venerable XXhitet, id Smith left a legacy of J1'V'I lu Hie South Carolina Methodist Confer. , i.s- for the pin pose of building a library at X offord The generous gifts of Soulh Carolinians which have subse ,1'ientlv ,een add.. I to this f-invj. have In censed it I" and soon a lll.iaiy I ill, hug second to I, -lie In Smth Cam bria, will uiloni Woff-.rd 'umpus Th" Hn i-i, i, 1 was his, 1,,'ken in .lanuarv. sln'e w hi, h time work has progressed tapidlv v.h.li . mlphied the llhr.ii) will fate Ih- ma ', .Leg, bmhlmg fr.on tie east side ,f ihe tempos being a it ! vat.ls fmin Ills building It will le of the most moilern const ru, t Ion with wal's of piess e.i I'.rcpro'f brick laid In cement, and will; doors ami witidnws faced and arched with Ceoigla granite The building, will contain one story atove the basement nominally making it two Mort.-s In height The malt, reading room will be vSxa' feet, and extending from midway of this parallelogram shaie will be a st... k to, in spacious enough for i"0 -0m volumes airanged in double stacks Windows between every row of stacks will obviate the necessity of artificial light The designers ha v e spaied no pains to make the interior of this handsome li brary the most cmmodlous and pleasing All finishing will be of dark oak Steam heat throupjiout with natural light will ad'l also to its comfoi ta hieness CATAWBA. foi respondence of The Obsciver Newton. Feb -Jo The Athenean liter ary Society will present ' The Deacon s Tribulations" in ihe college a iidlt, o nun Monday night This plav which has been In preparation for .pitte awhile will doijhtles piove the hit of Ihe season on neeouh! of the splendid training given hv M'ss Krquhart of Toronto Canada who Is now at the head of the department of expi esslon The following are the characters who appear In the plav lrea.oii Th h n J Nf Reck George Oraef D A l.lnn George Darrah Trof W p Davis James Reed H. Lee Grlce Iitistv Jim Wade Sherrlll Hilly W Holshouser Pete Eugene 0Ki Jrer The Pnnstahle TTammonrl Mcforkle Amelia, the Deacon's Wife Henrietta Killlan Mrs. Tnornton Mary K. Schnehtf Daisy Deap Maye Lyerly Nellie Margaret Crowell Trie characters have worked hard upon their parts and Intend to give a good play and they are expecting a goodly audience At a meeting of the faculty last week It was decided to move the Eastor holi day up from Monday, which has hereto fore been given, to Owd Friday. Ac cording to this decision the regular clashes will be he'.J on Easier Monday. The college will observe Washington's Birthday xwith appropriate exerclaea In the colleg auditorium. A great many ot th students haxe gone home to spend the holiday. The baseball team will take two trips this spring The manager has arranged for an eastern and a western trip. The boys are working hard In order that tuey may make good and take these visits to other Institutions. A part of the sched ule was approved yeaterday by the fac ulty of the college, but the entire sched ule has not ben completed- WINTHROP. I Correspondence of The Observ er. j Hock Hill. S. C. Feb. :'i.-I,ast Monday i nifl.t the Latin department gave a ee r.es of tableau scenes from ancient Koine ,n ihe colh ge-auditorium. These tfhleaux portrayed events In the life of Aeneas. Ti e costuir.es and puslng were unusually g -od and the tableaux were beautiful. 1 hursday afternoon the Wlnthrop Chep icr I' D C . held a literary meeting. The following programme was given: I'lauo aolo, Miss Emma Nettles, "Ufe ; of Wade Hampton Before the War." Miss Jiinle Foid, "Hampton as a ijeneral" Miss Pope; "Hampton as a Statesman,' Miss Walking , poem. Miss Kathleen 1 Minus Ml6s May Holllday. the presl- ! dent, presided Miss Anna D easier, traveling secere larv of the Y W C A , will reach the college to-dsy and will spend several , days v Ipltlnf the association Sunday eft. moon she will address the students. Monday night the members of the Y xv C A win give their annoal circus In the music hall. This citrus ts quite an , cv nit an 5. is looked forvarfl to with much ; pleasant anticipation This year tho at iiacttons will be greater than ever be f.ue Most alluring posters have been I lai ed on all the bulletin bo.nds Since Washington s birthday comes on Monday, a regular school holiday Tues day will be holiday also A number f students and teachers are taking ad vantage of these two holidays coming together to visit friends and relatives LENOIR. Co lespondence nf The Ohservcr. Hickoiy, Feb. :i) A delightful conceit ! ' nde, the direction of Mrs. C K. Fisher was given In the auditorium of Lenoir College. Wednesday evening to a huge arul appreciative audience The vocal numbers consisted of the choruses. "The (Sweetest Flower That I: "." "In Thla Hour of Softened Spleii--1.U-, ' and "Uypsy Chorus '' hy the college .i,..rsl society. "When fella Sings." t.v .Miss Nellie Von Stewart, quartette, "ii.d Folks at Home." and ' I.aughii g Chorus." which weie all received wnii 1 much hearty applause The violin quartette was much enjoyed. s were the numbers hy Oak View i" i hesl ra Miss Sawyer, tho capable teacher of ro piesslon, dellgjlted the audience will: a leading. "King Hubert of Sicily." by 1 . ngr.'llow After the concert Hn oyster supper w is k i i y e d 111 the hov, s' -1 or till 1 o r f,,r I ,e h.n, .lit of ihe athletic association, when ., good number was present I'.IM.IIAM IIOOI,, of mkham:. .. I ,-. spoil, lem e of The Observer Mebane Feb, in As the date of tho list guine .Itavvs near. Unrigs ale at a lever heal in liaaclnH .T.!c)cb as far a -j He choosing ,f the team Is ciuetned .'..p.aln Campboll, the coach, aimounoes 'hat it..- men have made such rapid ad y ain ' in, -at in the past few weeks that he will h, able to pick the team within the r evt f, vv days il. i . a in has been greatly st r cngl hen ed io ll.e coming of Hob Howard, bell., r ku "in as "Hubo" llowaid. who did line nik lor Klchiii.oid iiiul Goldsboio last si as. .ii lie will probably lie with lllng hain all of thla season, and It Is safe Io -,y lial. with Campbell. Howard and 1'hoenlx to hand them up. Illnghain will t.ave a good pitching staff. Mr Edg.ar L.ttetloh of llurllngtori. will certainly l-e .1 gieat assistance behind the hat vAlrh the men who are already out. and th. prospect:, "f a lew more fast ones s ine lime .....n. every cadet on the cam pus is confident thai Hlngham will have this veal the Lest team she has had for .s,,,ne I line The season opens with Hlngham and .uaiige (irove School on the 27th of Feh inaii Although the schedule Is not yet completed. Mhj Johnnie V Hewson. Ihe im.iuig,-,. has announced a partial s, hevl 1,10 whhh is as follows: l-Y!. -'Tth (iiunge liiove Scl'.ool. at Or ange i llov t Mllirh I March Maie'n I'll! lath Pith aiollriH. at Chapel IIlU. A (V M nl Kaleigji Wake Foiest. at XX'ake 1 Forest Maieh l'.Uli-iiHk Midge Institute, at Mebane Mnich .Match .'.'d -Trinity College, at Durham. J7IU- i iiunge Clov e, at Mebane. .March -"'th .Ilf.id College, at toill- fold ; Apill Mb Uar.b n's College at Mebane. Aplll Lth- Atlantic College, at Wilson. I April 19lh-Catawha College, at Mebane. 1 April Jjth- Kl-'ii College, at Finn, i May Isl- Kim, College, at Mebane ! May lSih- Chapel Hill High Senool. at Mebane. ! The tennis club has taken on new life 1 as the warm weather comes, and each nfiernoon the numeious courts are cover ed Ii is rumored that Bingham Is to play Bveral matches with the aggrega tion from the Mornr Military School at Oxford some time in the near future, but nothing has been given out officially aa yet Col K. A. Roads, of the faculty, de lighted the atudents and a number of the town people last Monday night with hl ' lecture on scientific lines entitled. "Other I Worlds Than Ours " The Kallsthenlc Society has Just an , nounced that It will have a Joint debate here March 11th with the ( hapel Hill High School Messrs Holniek and Strange will represent Blngbam. DONALDSON MILITARY SCHOOL. Correspondence of The Observer Fa etteville. Feb JO. Last evening a dinner paity w-as held at Donaldson for s, me of lb" cadets, to which were Invited some of the most attractive young ladies of Fayetteville's younger social set The occasion was one of mutual enjoyment t, the cadets and to their lsltors. Among those present were Misses Frances Lilly. Margaret Cotton. Myra Cotton. Grace .vicNeill and Lilly Po: Seargesnt McFall. Corparsls Boggs and Bbwen. Cadets Mc Donald. Venable. Boggs and Holt. A recent visitor to the school was Dr. R C. Reed, of the Columbia Theological Seminary. Dr. Heed was en route from Philadelphia, where he attended the con vention of the Western branch Of the As sociate Reformed Church. Dr. Reed Is profeaaor jQfChuTch history in the Co lumbia Seminary and Is a theologian of national reputation Thursday night the cadet corps was In vited down to the mxie Theatre by Man- ager Lambeth. The performance was ex- ; ceptlonally good and was enjoyed by all ! the cadets. Col. Thomas Stringfleld. Inspector gen- Malaria Makew Pale Bloortv The Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC drtret out malaria and builds up the sys tem For crown people and chil dren, itc HOTEL GUILFORD GREENSBORO, N. C. Capacity doubled; made entirely new, and in every particular THOROUGHLY MODERN. It caters, with strong confidence, to the patronage of the Public. SOUTHERN HOTEL COMPNY oral of the North Caroltna State Guard, spent Thursday morning at D. M S. as the guest of Ihe echool. After leaving there, he commended In the blgbeat terms He work of the Donaldson military de pt. 1 1 ment OAK KIIX;E 1X8T1TXTE. Cot respondence of The Observer, oak Flldge, Feb. 2ft. -The prospects for a winning hasehall team were never ' brighter, nf there Is plenty of materia! 1 I , i for one of the best teams which the s. 1 ail has ever bad. ! The following Is the schedule as pre paid by l'rof K P Holt, manager: March lPth Hlngham School, at. Me lon e Mar. h .nth Cai dlna. at Chapel Hill. : Mai.h Ttli r.a('iril Institute, at Oak 1 Ridge j March LV.th- Haeford Institute, at Oak lihlge A lull I'd Flop College, at Oak Ridge. A pi II 3d-Colgate I'nlvcrslty. at Creens- ! lu ... April 7th -Catawba College, at Oak 1 Ridge j April :Mh Davidson College, at Davld- ' S . U I April lntli Charlotte league team, at ! Cha I lottc April 1 jt b Finn College, at Unrllnglon. pnl K.ih Hingham lAshevlllei. at Oak H'-fge April 17th Winston leag.ue team. at XXThsio,, Xpiil 'id A, (V. M College, at Raleigh A pill -1th Atlantic .Christian follcgs iii XXTl.son April :Mh A K M College, at Greens boro Haines with IyCimlr College, at Lenoir and with llingham and Ashevllle School, j al Ashevllle. are probable ! HOKNKK MIMTAHY SfllOOIt. j i To respondence of The observer i i x ford. Feb .11 The warm days of the past week have brought out several base ,hal. enthusiasts, and the national game I is imam quite In evidence on the athletic field In a few more weeks the series 'of g ins? s between the two companies will lis- played. Sir W. o McGowan has been elected captain of "A" Company's earn, while M K His lock and J. T. ! Murphy are captain and assistant cap ; tain of the track team The correspond ing offlceis of "H" Company have not ' as vet been chosen ! The Wa: hlngt. u Society last night ! ele, led as marshals for commencement M.-ssis. XX' I) Roykln. Roland Joyner and U. 8 Relnhardt At the same time Mi K S Relnhardt as elected com mencement president and W O. Mc Gowan, secretary. Mr J C Day left yesterday on a visit io ids home in Trenton. S C R. U. Scott and Robert Michaels are spending the w-,.,.k -end at their homes In Greensboro a r.d Durham, respectively Messrs J. XV. M..rr!s. Luke Lamb and Harry Stubbs formed a trio of old Homer students who visited here yesterday. FASSIFKKN. Cortespondence of The Observer. I.lncolnton, Feb. 20 As Monday would not be a very convenient day for such a celebration, the students of Fasslfern nntiolnated the anniversary of the nation al hero, and celebrated It' Saturday night by a colonial dance. Kach girl represented some noted char acter of Washington's time, and display ed considerable taste and Ingenuity In adapting herself lo the requirements of the occasion. leading, the dance were, of course. General and Mrs. Washington, while the Cuatls children made a pretty pair In attendance. Among the dis tinguished guests may be mentioned Judge Iredell, of the I'nlted States Su preme Court, who, with Mrs. Iredell, "was represented by their descendants. One of the dresses worn was once the proper ty of Mrs. Iredell General LaFayette graced the occasion by his presence, snd received many com pliments from American admirers. ROY STOLK CHEWING GUM. Harrison Wood Rent From Kornytn to the state Reformatory. Correspondence of The Observer. Vxinston-Salem. Feb. 20. First from this section to be sentenced to the Stonewall Jackson Reformatory, at Concord, Harrison Wood, who said he was IS years of age, was taken to that institution to-day, following U.'s conviction of stealing 11 worth of chewing gum from a slot machine In a grocery store. The youngster coitves from Wllkaa countv originally and said he had been working until recently at High Point with a lumber company. He said that he got atrandeS here. Clerk Penry to'd the recorder that the boy had served time on the roads In Iredell county, and that he had made a habit of hanging around the depot here for some time past. The police believe that he Is more than IS years of age. Suit Brought Becaase Trunk Wax Not ttwHkecl. Correspondence of The Observer. Winston-Salem, Feb. 20. Because an agent of the Southern Railway Company, as It la alleged, to check trunk for him at the union atation here, on the ground that the trunk contained liquor, last December Jtth, Mr. F. 8. Cook, of Danville, Va.. has brought suit for $1,000 damages for mental anguish. It la said that th case will be vigorously prosecuted. BIG FLEET OFF THE CAPES (Continued from Page One). end a party on board. Vessels of the Virginia and Maryland "oyster navies' arrived this afternoon. The decision of Admiral 8perry not to attempt to receive the hundreds of wireless messages addressed to of ficers of the fleet has occualoned much woe here among the navy widows I and the host of sweethearts who have gathered to greet the home coming tifflcers. The ladles havo been bombarding tho naval wireless station at .Norfolk with messages for the post week. Some of the Intended radiograms. It is said, are such as the ether waves which carry the wireless dots and dashes seldom have known. "Cheer up. Ducky Darling, I II be waiting; at the dock," read one of the mesNrtges, while cithers were filled xvith more love and kisses than the wireless possibly could carry. DETAILS OF ANCHORAGE. Rear Admiral Edward D. Taussig, commandant of tho Norfolk navy yard and the fifth naval district, ar rived this afternoon to arrange the hist details of the fleet's anchorage Tin- naval tugs that will form a patrol and keep the pathway of the Met clear of trespass hegan to arrive this afternoon. The torpedo boat de stroyer Wnrden, the flagahlp of the patrol, Is fleet enough to overtake and warn off any venturesome craft that attempt:- to rijn through the for bidden lilies. The plans of to-morrow's review I briefly are as follows: The Mayflower with the President and his party on board will arrive at the tall of the horseshoe In Chesapeake bay about eight miles east of the Old Point pier and about equal dlstnnce from the grileway off the cape, at 9 o'clock. The Maytiwer will be In approximate ly the same position she took up fourteen months ago on the cruise that was to make the American navy familiar and famous In the ports of the world. The Connecticut leading the single column of battleships and escorting cruisers will point the way In the capes nt 10 o'clock and wlil pass the Mayflower promptly at 11 o'clock A LINE SEVEN MILES LONG. The line of ships It is now esti mated will be a little more than seven miles long and will be one hour In passing. The battleships will prtxeed slowly to the anchorage grounds running west from the Old Point pier and the Mayflower, pick ing up her anchors, will follow the last of the war vessels Into the roads. The President's yacht will take a position In the centre of the fleet and at 2 o'clock the flag and commanding offjeers will be received on board by President Roosevelt. Later the President, accompanied by the cnmmander-ln-chlef of the fleet, will go aboard the Connecticut, lyoulslana, Georgia and Wisconsin, the divisional flagships, to address the men. Returning to the Mayflower at the conclusion of these xistts the President will return at once to Washington, arriving there Tuesday morning. early To-morrow night Admiral Sperry and seventy-five officers of the fleet will be the guests of the Navy league of the United States at Its annual dinner at the Chamberlln Hotel. The league will hold Its an nual meeting Tuesday at noon In the Chamberlln. THE PRESIDENT EN ROUTE, Official Party Sails Aboard the May flower to Greet Ihe Returning Fleet An Exodus of Tltousanda From Washington Railroads and Steam si dps Taxed to Their Utmost Capacity. Washlngrton, Feb. 21. Amid the plaudits of the assembled throng which had gathered at the navy yard to witness his departure. President Roosevelt and party aboard the lT. S. 8. Mayflower sailed shortly before dusk to-day for Hampton Roads, where to-morrow he will welcome the returning battleship fleet. As tie Mayflower swung out into the Poto mac river the crowd broke out inio cheers and the President, raising hla hat, called out "Good-bye and good luck." The Mayflower proceeded down the Potomac at moderate speed. It la scheduled to arrive at the Roads at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, and, re turning, it will leave Hampton Roads about 5 o'clock to-morrow evening, reaching Washington about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning - THE OFFICIAL PARTY. In addition to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt those In the Mayflow er party were: Miss Ethel Rooaevelt, Kermlt and Quenttn Roosevelt, Miss Landon; the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Newberry, the Assistant Sec retary of the Navy and Mrs. Sat terlea. Admiral and Mrs. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longyorth, Captain Blms, Mrs. H. C. Lodge, Captain Butt and Miss Hagner. There was an exodus of thousands from Washington to-day for Hamprbn Roads to witness the great naval pageant The steimshlp lines and the railroads were taxed to their utmost Only Om BB.OMO QWUNt" (bat to 1H VOW'S VHt W WW HX vw 4 9 capacity in handling; the vaat crowds. At 8:30 o'clock the Dolphin with the members of the naval affairs committee of the Senate and House aboard left the Washington navy yard for Hampton Roads. A party of more than 100 members of Congress left on the steamer Washington. The Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Straus, acoompanled by Hear Admiral Marlx, and others, left on the lighthouse tender Maple, while numerous other parties made the trip aboard specially chartered trains. IN TOUCH WTTH SPERIxY. Rear Admiral Plllabury and his as sistants In the bureau of navigation were at the Navy Department all day receiving communications and send ing Instructions to Rear 'Admiral Sperry. Admiral Plllsbury said that Admiral Sperry had been directed to take the fleet to the southern drill grounds, the Instructions being so Indefinite that the commander was given the option of the exact stopping point over night Admiral Plllsbury to-day received no message from Admiral Sperry giving the position ot tho licet, but the navigation officers tielleve that It will anchor within sight of the lights of Cape Henry and Cape Charleys, and regardless of the weather be able to get under way through the capes without the slight est delay. SsHHKWD NEGRO RUN DOWN. Swindler Who Opeatd In am nt Hooker 'f. Waetliingrton Now in An derson, S. C. Jail Confesses That .'.He is the Fellow Wanted. Special to The Observer Anderson, 8. C, Feb. 21. Will Johrson, a negro who has been operat ing; a smooth insurance swindle among the negroes throughout tho county, has been arrested here by Sheriff W. D. King and Police Officer V. B. Martin. When arrested the negro at first said that he Is from East St. Louis and later that he halls from Philadelphia. He was living here with I wife and family, and Is about 28 years old On the way to the jail Johnson, who had before given a number of names, among them Will Davis, John Six and Bob Bush, admitted to Officer Martin that his real name is Will Johnson. He was told by Mr. Martin that It would be better to admit the charges against him, and thus save an extra term In the penitentiary. Johnson seemed to appreciate the weight of the argument, and told the officer that it woul.1 be unnecessary to summon any witnesses; that he is th man wanted. Johnson seems to have made his headquarters In the Belton section of th-? county. He would approach hla Intended victim and tell him he was agent for an insurance company head ed by Booker T. Waahlngton, who was anxious to have all of the negroes have the cheapest and best Insurance possible. He told them that Wash ington would visit this section soon, and would himself deliver the poll- ; (.jpj In Issulnjr the receipts for the money collected, he would tell liis Ignorant victim that the writing on It was in Greek and would only be understood by Washington when presented to him. Ho reaped a rich harvest In many sec- I lions of the county for several weeks. but finally a few of the victims became suspicious and reported the matter to Sheriff King, who now lias a number of the bogus receipts. Johnson has the appearance of be ing a shrewd swindler, and talks with ri accent that would Indicate that he has spent some time in the North. He Is of neat appearance and above the average In Intelligence. Durham Will Have Small Theatre, If Nothing More. Special to The Observer. Durham, Feb. 21. The first ground will be broken to-morrow in the lot between the Y. M. C. A. and the court house for a new combination theatre, business block and moving picture show. This building will be erected on the property of Capt. E. J. Parrlsh and will be operated by O. F. Wllkerson, a contractor. He will have It so It can seat 478 people, and with a stage large enough for 20 people will have It so he can take care of the smaller theatricals that will visit the city. It will he the only thing that can be used as a theatre anywhere near. The new block la to be made of white pressed brick and will be ventl latd ana neated. at Weil as cooled, by a very new process that has not been tried here. It will be ready In 75 days. -c THE SECRET OP LONG LITE. A French scientist has discovered one secret of long life. His method deals with the blood. But long age millions of Americana had proved Elect rio BIMeri prolongs life and makes It worth living. It purines, enriches and vitalises the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells. Im parts life and tone to th entire system. It's a godawnd to weak, sick and debili tated people. "Kidney trouble had blight ed my Hfe for months." writes W. U. Sherman, of Cushlng. Me., "but Electrto Bitters cured an entirely. " Only Me. at art druggists. - 25c
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1909, edition 1
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